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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

A yellow colour in the plasma would indicate to test for?

Bilirubin

Total Protein

Increased: dehydration, chronic inflammation, paraproteinemia


Decreased: over hydration, congestive heart failure (with edema), protein losing nephropathy/enteropathy, haemorrhage, burns, dietary protein deficiency, malabsorption, some viral conditions

Albumin

Increased: Dehydration


Decreased: Over Hydration, severe congested heart failure (Edema) , protein losing enteropathy/neuropathy, haemorrhage burned, dietary deficiency, malabsorption + liver failure

Urea

I: excess dietary protein, poor quality dietary protein, carbohydrate deficiency, catabolic states, dehydration, congestive heart failure, renal failure, blocked urethra and ruptured bladder


D: Low dietary protein, gross sepsis, anabolic hormonal effects, liver failure, Portosystemic shunts and errors of urea cycle

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

ALP

I: increased bone deposition, liver damage, hyperthyroid, biliary tract disease, intestinal damage, hyperadrenocorticism, corticosteroid, Barbiturate administration, and generalised tissue damage (neoplasia), any increase in cats significant,

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

ALP

I: increased bone deposition, liver damage, hyperthyroid, biliary tract disease, intestinal damage, hyperadrenocorticism, corticosteroid, Barbiturate administration, and generalised tissue damage (neoplasia), any increase in cats significant,

GDH

I: hepatocellular damage, hepatic necrosis

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

ALP

I: increased bone deposition, liver damage, hyperthyroid, biliary tract disease, intestinal damage, hyperadrenocorticism, corticosteroid, Barbiturate administration, and generalised tissue damage (neoplasia), any increase in cats significant,

GDH

I: hepatocellular damage, hepatic necrosis

YGT

I: long term liver damage

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

ALP

I: increased bone deposition, liver damage, hyperthyroid, biliary tract disease, intestinal damage, hyperadrenocorticism, corticosteroid, Barbiturate administration, and generalised tissue damage (neoplasia), any increase in cats significant,

GDH

I: hepatocellular damage, hepatic necrosis

YGT

I: long term liver damage

CK

“Muscle Enzyme”


I: rhabodomyolysis and aortic thromboembolism, slightly in hypothyroidism, small muscle damage or bruising makes it very high- not significant in dogs/cats unless looking for muscle disease

Creatinine

I: Renal dysfunction, blocked urethra, ruptured bladder


D: sample deterioration. High muscle mass have high-normal creatinine concentrations - also opposites for muscle.


Used for renal disease

ALT-

Present in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of liver cells


I: hepatocellular damage (half life of 2-4hr, rises quicker than AST but recovers quicker too)


Minor increases when muscle damage and hyperthyroidism

ALP

I: increased bone deposition, liver damage, hyperthyroid, biliary tract disease, intestinal damage, hyperadrenocorticism, corticosteroid, Barbiturate administration, and generalised tissue damage (neoplasia), any increase in cats significant,

GDH

I: hepatocellular damage, hepatic necrosis

YGT

I: long term liver damage

CK

“Muscle Enzyme”


I: rhabodomyolysis and aortic thromboembolism, slightly in hypothyroidism, small muscle damage or bruising makes it very high- not significant in dogs/cats unless looking for muscle disease

AST

I: muscle and liver damage less value of ALT. Hypothyroidism

PCV

Basic status of the erythron


I: polycythemia- increase amount, increase size. Tumours that produce rbc only if very very high


D: anemia - haemorrhage (12hrs to decrease), haemolysis (decrease immediately + jaundice) lack of production in bone marrow

Haemorrhage

After 12 hrs:


High normoblasts


Increase in MCV


Decrease in MCHC


Won’t see hypochromasia when bleeding into the body as harmoglobin precursors still there


Jaundice may be seen as sequestered cells broken down

Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


AIHA

No normocytes seen, target/folded RBC’s seen, jaundice not seen

Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there


Haemolysis

Early stages has Jaundice


Regenerative within few days


Normoblasts


Hypochromasia not seen as haemoglobin precursors still there